St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
SHUT OUT.
Philadelphia Goose-Egged by Bos-
ton...nthnr T,on.,,a Gax,a,

ton---Other League Games.
PHILADELPHIA, June Boston won
game from Philadelphia to-day
through errors by Bastian and Wood in
the fourth inning. Madden was in the
box for the visitors and the clever
youngster completely fooled the Phillies
for the first five innings, and even after
that they secured only five scattered
singles. Ferguson pitched his usually
effective game, the hits made off him
being scattered through six different
innings. In the fourth inning, with two
men out, Johnston reached SECOND on a
wild throw by Bastian, Wheeloek sent
an easy fly to left, which Wood muffed
and Johnson scored. Wheelock came
in on single by Tate. Score:
Philadeiphia. % o @ o O. O. @ @ 90
Errors, Boston /, Philadelphia 4; base hits,
Boston q, Philadelphia two-bese hit,
NasS Kelly D and Morrill, nas ReIly aa and P Monr
first base on balls, Fogarty and Mclaughlin;
first base on errors, Boston 3, Philadelphia /;
struck out, Boston z, Philadelphia 9 passed
balls, Clements 2; umpire, DOescher.
THE GIANTS BEATEN.
| WASHINGTON, June 2.-Superior bat
ting and brilliant fielding enabled the
iWashingtOnS to secure a creditable
victory over the New Yorks to-day.
Whitney was at his best, and had he
been properly supported the visitors
would have been shut out. WEIGH, on
the other hand, was batted hard at OPP
perfume stages of the game, allowing
the home team to make four runs. The
Giants outfelded the Washingtons, but
the errors of the latter were not dis
astrous. The fielding of Farrell, Shock
and Ward. and the batting of Farrell
were the features. Score:
M New RosfF.n 20 60 90
Earned runs, Washington 4; errors Wash
ington 6, New York 8; base hits, Washing
ton 10, New York 9; two-base hit Deasley;
three-base hits, Whitney, Farrell. WEIGH;
double plays, Shock and O'Brien; first base
on balls, Shock, Whitney, Meyers, Gore; first
base on errors, Washington l., New York 4;
struck out, Washington L, New York /;
wild pitch. Whitney; umpire, Powers.
PITTSBURG A WINNER.
INDIANAPOLIS, June "A three days.
rain put the grounds in rather poor con-
dition for play to-day, and the fact that
several bulletins said mo game" led
many people to believe that the game
would be postponed. AS consequence
the attendance was very light.
apolis opened in the first inning as if it
intended to pound Calvin out of the box,
but after that failed to bunch it's hits,
although it made total of thirteen
clean hits, five of which were two bag
gers. 1t made two runs in the first in
ming and one in the eighth, the last one
being earned. For Pittsburg in the
third inning two bases on balls and
hits by Miller and McKinnOn brought
in two runs. In the fifth three more
runs were made by timely batting and
in the eighth inning Calvin knocked
the ball over the fence for home run.
past few weeks, made his appearance
and pitched strong game for the home
team. Myers, while catching behind
the bat in the first inning, was knocked
senseless by the slipping of Miller's bat,
but recovered sufficiently to play the re-
mainder of the game. Score: 'i.
indianapolis. - o o O o 1 O-3
Pittsburg ........O o 2 o 3 O O. *-6
Earned runs, indianapolis l, Pittsburg 5;
errors Indianapolis pltts1burg base hits,
Kuehne Secrecy; three-base hits, Glasscock,
Shomberg, Myers; home run, Calvin; first
base on balls, Kirby a, Calvin 2; passed ball,
Myers; time 40; umpire Pierce.
NO GAME AT DETROIT.
DETROIT, June 2.-On account of the
soggy condition of the grounds the game
between Chicago and Detroit set down
for to-day, was postponed.
GROWING IN INTEREST.
The results of the National league
games for the remainder of this week
will be watched with deep interest, for
upon them depends the lead of the De-
troitS. If the ,BoStonS win both, and the
DetrOitS lose both, Mike Kelly's beam
eaters will go to the front. The clubs
stand thus: =